m ma mb mc md me mf mg mh mi mk ml mm mn mo mp mr ms mt mu mv mw mx my mz

Перевод: Macedonian

[прилагательное]
македонский;
[существительное]
македонец

Тезаурус:

1. The Macedonian royal house was deeply involved with Persia: Gygaia, the sister of Alexander I, was given in marriage to a Persian called Boubares, and they lived off the revenues of a Phrygian city given them by the Persian king (Hdt. viii.
2. The installation will also examine the influence of Aristotle, "the Macedonian philosopher", over Alexander the Great, who, according to the show's press release, "was driven by a need to develop the spiritual, cultural, and social institutions of ancient Greece".
3. Macedonian soldier who became King of Egypt (305-;282) and founder of the dynasty that ruled until 31 BC.
4. The Roman general Flamininus, who proclaimed the freedom of Greece from Macedonian rule in the stadium at Isthmia (near Corinth) in 196 BC. was portrayed bearded.
5. (b) Cold coin issued in 193 BC by the Roman general Flamininus to commemorate his liberation of Greece from Macedonian rule (middle).
6. But the Macedonian kings could be regarded as more Greek than their Macedonian subjects.
7. Much given to allusions and cryptic references, all made, for good measure, in a Macedonian dialect."
8. This might have involved a change in the preamble to the Macedonian constitution, which refers to something expansionist-sounding that was said in 1944; but that would have been it.
9. Little is known about how Macedonian Greek was spoken, except that for instance Philip was pronounced Bilip.
10. 1.11) shows awareness of the connection between Thessaly and Macedonian timber.
11. At Vergina in 1977 the Greek archaeologist Manolis Andronikos, excavating the royal Macedonian graves of the fourth century BC at Vergina, found a bronze tripod dating from the mid-fifth century.
12. The finds supported his claim that Virghina was the site of Aegae, the ancient capital of the Macedonian Greeks.
13. So popular government was more or less firmly established from 461 BC until it was finally swept away by the Macedonian conquerors in 322 BC, to be replaced by the kind of restricted franchise which its opponents had always preferred.